Business Studies, asked by sonikarewri90, 6 months ago

Master X was introduced to the benefits of partnership of M/s ABC & Co. with the consent of all partners. After attaining majority, more than six months elapsed and he failed to give a public notice as to whether he elected to become or not to become a partner in the firm. Later on, Mr. L, a supplier of material to M/s ABC & Co., filed a suit against M/s ABC & Co. for recovery of the debt due. In the light of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932, explain: (i) To what extent X will be liable if he failed to give public notice after attaining majority? (ii) Can Mr. L recover his debt from X?

Answers

Answered by vimalkumarvishawkarm
0

Answer:

Minors Admitted to Benefits of Partnership

As we have seen in the Contract Act, minors cannot be a party to a contract. A contract involving a minor is void-ab-initio. However, the Partnership Act has its own sets of legal rules regarding minors. So let us study about minor partner and the benefits they gain from a partnership.

Browse more Topics under The Indian Partnership Act

True Test of Partnership

Elements of a Partnership

Kinds of Partnerships

Types of Partners

Relation of Partners to One Another

Relation of Partners to Third Parties

Partnership Property

Rights of Outgoing Partner

Legal Consequences of Admission or Retirement of a Partner

Consequences of Non-Registration of Firm

Dissolution of a Firm

Consequences of Dissolution of a Firm

Answered by madeducators11
5

Partnership Act

Explanation:

As per the provisions of Section 30(5) of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932, at ant time within six months of his attaining majority, or of his obtaining knowledge. that he had been admitted to the benefits of partnership, whichever date is later, such person may give, public notice that he has elected to become or he has elected not to become a partner in the firm, and such notice shall determine his position as regards the firm.

However, if he fails to give such not, he shall become a partner in a firm on the expiry date of 6 months.

(i) He becomes personally liable to third parties.

(ii) His share in the profits and the property will remains the same to which he was entitled as a minor.

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